You have access to this content through your organization’s enterprise subscription to the Aviation Week Intelligence Network (AWIN). Would you like to go there now? Your choice will be remembered until you close your browser.

A Perfect Storm For Maintenance Training

Three elements converging not too far off the horizon are building into the perfect storm for aviation maintenance training. New technology driving simulation, “a huge demand to put people through” training and industry commitment to uncompromised safety are coming together to “reinvent technical training,” according to Guillaume Herve, CAE’s VP of technical training. “It’s already starting to happen,” he said.
The timing for this brew is perfect because customers say training for ...

THIS CONTENT REQUIRES SUBSCRIPTION ACCESS

You must be a paid subscriber to access "A Perfect Storm For Maintenance Training".

In the simplest terms, airlines need to maximize the value of their aircraft by increasing profits from time in the air while decreasing the costs and time on the ground. Efficient aircraft ground operations are fundamental to meeting customer service expectations...More

On a business jet, the cabin experience is crucial to the satisfaction of an executive and his or her team. In the past this often meant larger — and more, and higher definition — screens, along with more buttons, bells and whistles....More

Motivated manufactures working to solve this challenge that impact affordability can find recommendations for how an effective IP management system can avoid non-compliance and security compromises and best practices for integration....More

This booklet examines the components of NextGen, why Performance-Based Navigation (PBN) functions are important for current and future operations, and how NextGen affects you as an aircraft owner/operator....More